Yes, that one was all the rage a few years ago. Now, they go for a couple of bucks or so. Neat to have, though.
WOW! Okay, you're my new hero!
One of our members makes coin rings. His are of the double-sided variety and he does nice work. However, I can't remember his name.
The best thing to come out of this thread and other threads of this ilk, is that when these coins are googled, the interested parties will find...
Nice to see you here SPP Ottawa!
I was going to say 24 but then I saw it wasn't who I thought it was.
Eleven!
LOL! I figured that's what it was. Newbies do the cutest things!:D
What about rocks? I collected rocks in my childhood but I don't now. to the op- For the rare or more valuable coins, use the hard plastic...
Probably. We've got a couple of chemists and scientists here as members. They'll be able to tell you for sure.
Good to hear you're doing okay, Siggi. :hail:
It looks like it's been in a large bonfire and then it's been run over a few times by a winnebago and then used on a work bench to help straighten...
It's really hard to see those.
Welcome to Coin Talk! You'll have to provide clearer pics of the coins. It's difficult to tell what you think makes them errors.
Environmental damage.
Choice Uncirculated $2 mismatched notes can reach upwards of $800. In the condition of the op's note, probably $200-$300.
Agreed. Post mint damage.
Welcome to Coin Talk! The faint lettering is more than likely the result of a grease filled die. It isn't considered an error. Strikes can...
Nope. It's not an error.
1784 according to this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Cazador_%28ship%29
Separate names with a comma.
